I agree, I'll do so. I also say in the OP that people should only sell just a portion (implying not to sell all) of their BTC just in case.

TBH the guide I received didn't go into detail, so I'm not 100% sure. From what I understand the technique described needs a setup effort but also some effort to maintain things up and running.

I received the guide in the OP. To be honest it's not a very impressive method, but with some effort it could work. It contains a couple of links to help you get started, but imo it could've been better.

I'd offer a vouch

Historically, bitcoin's price goes down during Christmas celebratory season or after. The holiday is followed by new year's eve and Chinese new year on Feb 8 and celebrations. Play it safe, sell some of your coins now only to re-buy as the price goes down.

I see, in the OP there's one SR. Member position left but there are applications. Could I perhaps get an update on if I could get accepted? Cheers.

Not really, you're just wrong, hence why I ignored your post. As seen in the gif, the price is in euros and it's taken from coinbase.com. Coinbase wallet has nothing to do with the US only exchange. The price in the wallet is for the wallet and the price in the exchange is for the US only exchange, the wallet doesn't quote the exchange as no one outside of the USA can use it while the wallet is more widely available.

Coinbase altering the exchange rate just as an order gets ready to be placed for their advantage is the problem I posted about and your clueless response didn't address that.

I think you're missing the point here, Coinbase changes the price as an order gets ready to be placed.

They have no fees on their wallet service for bitcoin transfers.
No, same for any amount. From minimum all the way up to my full balance.

The occurrence in the gif? I tested myself several times at different hours today and it happened every time. The rate at which the use would lose money centers around 5%. Prior to today, I got something similar (meaning that the price changed at the moment I was imputing an amount) but never close to 5% from their advertised rate.

That's right kids. I'm posting a scam accusation against the single biggest bitcoin company out there. It's sad to see this company turning into a classic ripoff scam, but I'm sure this isn't an issue and is in fact very intentional. Perhaps it's still there and you could still see what I'll be talking about if you were to go to Coinbase now and try to place a sell order.


source

You might say that this is a standard practice for Coinbase. They claim that prices shown in their webpages are cached up until the moment users try to put an order. But what is it that could be causing a 5% difference between a live price and a price quote cached seconds ago? Nothing more than Greed. Coinbase are settling orders with customers funds that they don't own and still give themselves a ±5% bonus over their supposed 1% fee on buy/sell orders.

To me, Coinbase looked suspicious from the start. "Wallet service" with no fees, including buying/selling but with their own rates, no mention of money handling practices from their part in the user agreement and ToS, BTC leaves deposit address seconds after confirmation... It all seems like they're trying to attract funds so they can do their best to take advantage of being in control of money just like a bank would. Fractional reserve, funding of own projects with funds of others, made up buy/sell rates in order to profit... Even their "wallet service" isn't a real wallet as there are no private keys handled by users and transactions aren't broadcasted before being filtered by their system.

I wouldn't expect that they'd go that far though. As you see in the image above, the price whenever an attempt to make a sell order is made, changes by 5%; going far below their own advertised rate and well below the average market rate. If you've used Coinbase to Buy or sell bitcoin you've been a victim of their false advertising and various other possibly fraudulent practices.

So if birany options are sinful according to Muslim standards what mental gymnastics make bitcoin not fall under the same category as well?

I hope the network will be able to recover from being this hurt. TBH I didn't even know it had feelings in the first place.

IMO bitcoin is never going to defeat cards but that isn't necessarily a bad thing.

Perhaps dogedice isn't made to make transaction ids public. A good admin wouldn't let info such a tx id released without permission from the player so maybe that's why there's no tx id there.

Those are centralized and regulated.

I think bitcoin is haram, with all the drugs, gambling, fraud, extortions, scams etc. involved... Anonymous money wasn't meant for people looking to stay true to god's word.

Did people seriously send BTC to the fake ripoffs advertised there?

yes, that was my concern. If it was real it would have been advertised in primedice's official channels. Sounds too good to be true anyway. I'll add a warning in case it wasn't clear enough